britisharmy

According to his medal card at the UK National Archives, the E stands for Eliards Eliardo.

John Spooner Definitely our first ever Eliards, Eliardo!

"In order to prevent the further slaughter of Dublin citizens," it read, "and in the hope of saving the lives of our followers now surrounded and hopelessly outnumbered, the members of the Provisional Government present at Head Quarters have agreed to an unconditional surrender, and the Commandants of the various districts in the City and country will order their command tp [sic] lay down arms".

National Library of Ireland on The Commons See correction. But probably the first Eliardo.

According to an ancestry member family tree, Henry Eliardo was born 17 March 1872 at Donnybrook
married Selina Maud Bersford Knox on 19th April 1904 at Donnybrook
died 12 December 1956 at Foxrock

suckindeesel Could we have a little more info as to why you posted that photo, please? Well-known as it is, not many people could name all four...

That is a wonderful image, a thorneycroft mobile workshop I knew the Americans used such vehicles in WW2, but i have never seen one in the Great War images before

Isn't that the same moustache as the one on the left of Monday's photo?

From 1913 Fox Greenhough & Co's premises in Kilkenny were 'in the street facing the Canal Square', Mr Greenhough having acquired a long lease for the shop, and remodelled it completely, with 'a comfortable and commodious reception room', and new facilities for developing and printing not only the firm's work, but also that of amateurs. No movable boudiour, though. (Kilkenny Moderator - Saturday 05 July 1913)

I think it might be this building . The article in the Kilkenny Moderator mentions the new recessed windows, so that people standing looking at the windows wouldn't obstruct the narrow pavement. PS and the article said it be noticeable when crossing John's Bridge.

Fox, Greenhough & Co were equal opportunity employers. Not fair to incompetent people, though.
. (Kilkenny Moderator - Wednesday 17 December 1919)

Probably outside the 'circa 1912' date, but Kilkenny Moderator - Saturday 20 February 1915 reported:

ARRIVAL OF FIELD GUNS. During the week nine 15-pounder guns arrived in Kilkenny for use in training the R.F.A. Battery now stationed here. Much interest was evinced in the arrival of these deadly weapons of destruction. We also understand that about 300 horses are expected to arrive during the nest few-days, and that they will be quartered in St. James's Park.